Richard Wilson Knott is distressed over the factional disputes in the Kentucky Republican Party and is discouraged at the outlook of the Republicans in Kentucky. He supports President Roosevelt's renomination in 1904 and hopes to avoid a "doubtful Presidential election." Under the...

On the eve of the election, Richard W. Knott believes the Republicans can be successful in Kentucky. The party has been unified in the state and Knott expects three Republican congressmen to be elected.

Richard Knott informs President Roosevelt that he believes conditions have improved for the Republican party in Kentucky since a recent letter he wrote to the president. Despite the factions in the Republican party, a Republican party victory is more important than a "Roosevelt" party v...